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DONGLIN, HAN (3) answer(s).
 
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1
ID:   122952


Images of the United States: explaining the attitudes of Chinese scholars and students in the United States / Donglin, Han; Dingding, Chen; Changping, Fang   Journal Article
Donglin, Han Journal Article
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Publication 2013.
Summary/Abstract How do Chinese scholars and students residing in the United States view the United States? This study tries to answer this question using a unique dataset from the United States. It also seeks to identify the determinants of Chinese migrants' attitudes towards the United States, especially with regard to overseas socialization. On the whole, the results indicate that Chinese scholars and students in the United States have a mostly favourable attitude towards America and remain positive towards China. Their values, overseas experience, and other factors have important influences on their feelings towards the United States. We find that most respondents have a positive attitude towards the United States, as regards both its general national image and diverse images, including political institutions, the economy, and the environment. We also find that this group of Chinese respondents maintains a strong attachment to China and has a conservative attitude towards China's future growth. Our results suggest that values such as nationalism and ethnocentrism have significant influence on individuals' feelings towards the United States.
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2
ID:   154163


Is China ready for foreigners?: public attitudes towards immigration in China / Donglin, Han   Journal Article
Donglin, Han Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract China's booming economy has provided various opportunities for international immigration, but current studies lack a focus on public attitudes towards immigration in China. Using a nationwide representative survey carried out in China, this article finds that most Chinese have positive attitudes towards international immigration, foreign workers and foreign spouses. This study also learns that more respondents believe that immigration should increase rather than decrease. In seeking the sources of these attitudes, this article identifies that non-economic factors play a significant role, and that both cultural tolerance and perceived threat are important sources of attitudes towards immigration.
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3
ID:   068511


Why has China's agriculture survived wto accession? / Donglin, Han   Journal Article
Donglin, Han Journal Article
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Publication 2005.
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